The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-05 00:00:00

!hey are not in general so great cs may at first sight' .Ipix - ..fir. These French left in many places the plun,tt . r which they had made in others ; in this w:iy some persons are totally destitute of effeets, while others have got , more than they ever had be. for‘p. In the rear of the, French armies it is always usual to see some of the lowest class, who plunder what is lett by the Fretich, Much of this property ...ill be restored-again to its owners by _the exertions ,idle Magistrates, as happened list year at Oporto. With regard to the loss of such furnittire as consist ed of aiticles of luxury, we may perhaps be per mitted to observe,, that much cannot be said in la ,vour of luxury in a country where the national in dustry has hitherto been small, and where . all such objeas are purcha.ed with ready money from the foreign merchant. Tables anti chairs may be always . procured of the ordinary or inferior - quality. " The quantity of money . plundered by the French is inconsiderable : it is true they found many families in the woods, whom they robbed of all they that they had ; but on the other 'band, from the removal of the population, they could not impose those pecuniary contributions which they formerly levied in the North, and which they now in Spain. , We now come to the great source of our wealth—our territorial property. • " In Beira they have not destroyed the vines and olives; . but in Est remadura many olive grounds have been ruined, and this loss will requite many years to repair it. The harvest of this year has also been lost in many distriCts of the two Provinces; _but this loss will not exceed that of some other years, if the farmers have seed-corn, and cattle to continue the cultivation of the scil. • It cannot be doubted that the resources of many are small, that some are wholly ruined -by the invasion, and that assistance will be necessary to enable them to continue their -labours, so important id the public good ; but we . dobbt not that all diligence.. will be • used to supply 'such assistance. Upon the whole, it may be said, that the injuries ot' this invasion, at least the greater part orthem, pill-admit of being repaired in the course of a . year.. On the oilier hand, let it be recolleEted that almost all public evils bring with .them some bene fits.' The earthquake - of Lisbon .was the cause of that city being rebuilt in a manner more regular and more perfeet. Our present situation, by increasing our necessities, , will better develope our industry; 'and perhaps the time may arrive when our proprie tors shall divest thernielves of those capricious and ruinous wants' which consume so great a part of their stock; and we, shall begin to pursue with - efficacy the best means for augmenting the cultiva tam of corn in our eoun , ry, so as not to be indebted • to foreign nations for that necessary. " The whole nation has seen and estimated the wise provisions of our Governmerkt. with regard to the s .b.iistence of Lisbon. the,reliet of the who refuge there, the public trait •rat. -real cares %% ill not be lesi 01 repairing, as much as possible, the leSseS of 'he fitiners and proprietors of that part of the kingdom which has suffered irons the invasion of the enemy. It is ptobable, that by means of subscriptions both within and without the llingcloin, their unturtunate situation mn sy be in . part assisted or relieved ; and we have in the inhabitants Of the town of Cub.) and of Evora - a recent example of what may be etlecti.:d by generous minds." From Me LONDON G/IZETTE, Dec. 4, 1810. , BSNKRUI !CIES. ENLARGAD. VCr.. Beysnt, tog - mei - 1y of Garden -court, Temide. Lohdon, , dealeq, 111,11 . 0.1. zu to Dec. 8, at ten, at Guildhall._ i'yweil, ut Ox'tord, dearer in horses, froul Nuv. 27 to Jan. tj, At ten, at the Towu Nall, Oxford. BANKRUPTCY, SUPERSEDED. Jesse Mitchell, or Titchfield; Fl. nts, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. 'l'. Dagnall, of Liverpool, comb-maker, to surrender lan. 2, 3, and is, at one, at the Bull and Punch Bowl, Liver pool. Anomie's, Mr. 1. ,Cleinents, Liverpool ; or mr. T. Blackstock, Paper.buildings, l'e nple, London. , C. Cooke, late vl Iniglithelnistone, Sussex', contediOner and pastry-cook, Dec. :6, 27, and tan. 15, at, ten, at the Old Ship Tavern, Brightlielinstoise. Attornirs, Mr. T. Hill, 13righthelinstone ; or Mr. G. Pa!rner, Doughty. street, London. W. Hill, ot Cirencester, salt-merchant, Dec. 13, 14, and lan. :5, '4t eleven, at the Horse and Groom Inn, Gloucei ler. • AtturnieS, Mr. James, Gray's-Inn square, London; or Mr. 1% Okey, Gioocester. Henry Crawley, of Bristol, redifier, Dec. 8, tB, and jail. 15, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. T. Heelis, Staple's-Inn, Holborn, London; or Mr. T. Burges, Bristol. G. Grece, ot St. Ann, Soho, tailor, Dec. 8, .at eleven, ;8, and Jan. rs, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gray, King's Bench. walks, Ternpig. T. Satter, now or late ot IYttcly St. Mary, Devonshire, cur iler, 13, 14, and lan. is, at ten, at the Dolphin Inn, Honiton. Attorines, Mr. %Very, New inn, London; . . or 21r. Could, I lomton. .4. C. Allen, of I romnonger-lane, London, merchant, Dec. 8, at eleven, IS, and kn. ti, at ton, at Guildhall. Attar flies, hiers. 'ones aid Gtcen, Srlisbury-square, Flcet- street. W. Phelps, late of Worcester, bake, Dec. 27429, and lan. Is . , at eleven, at the 'L'aibut Ina, Clauses. Attuthe), Mr. T. Pritie, Worcester. S. Wl!paint G. Maguire, of Ffire-street. Cripplegate, Lon don, Ironmongers, Dec. 8, at eleven, ts, arid Jan. 1.5. at dna at Guildhall. Attornies, ‘Messrs. Clarke and Richards, chancery-lane; or Mr. J. l'uden; Fore.street, Cripplegate. . Lrrington and C. Bowstead, of Wood-street, Cheapside, Lyndon, warein.usetnen, , Dec. 8,.. at.eleven, is', and 'au. 15. at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Annesley and Bennett, Angel-court, Throgmorton.street. I-. Henderson and A. Nenson, of Mare -court, Fleet-street, London, iii;:ronaUtb, Dec. 8, 22., and jam ►S, at eleven, .it Guildhall. AttoraiL:s, MetiSrs. Bugg and fart', Addle_ street, Aldermaubury. DIVIDENDS. Feb. t 6. J. Jackson, of Farnham,' Surrey, surgeon. and late of St. Swithin's lane, Cannon-street, London, merchant, oi.e, at Guildhall. ,an. IV.. I. isrickvvood, sen._ 1.. Brick wood. jun. I.:Rainier, W.• hlorgan, and 1. Starkey, of Lombard: street, London, bankers, at ten, at Guildhall. fan. 26. M. W. Persent and' A. W. Brodecker, or Little St. Helens, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Vitt, 30. T. Stapletnn, of Sheerness, Rent, shopkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall, Lond p. fan. Is. M. Sherwood, of Doncaster; Yorkshire, widow, jeweller, at one, at Guildhall, London. • f an. t I. H. Knibbs, of Lime-street-square, London, in surance-broker, at eleven, 'at Guildhall. 13n. 29. T. White, jun. of 'trood, Kent, coal-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, London. lan : . 4. R. Dcrbishire, of Liverpool, grocer, at one, at the Globe Tavern, LiVerpool. Dee. 26. C. Greetharn, of Liverpool, nierchant, atone, at the' Globe Tavern, Liverpool. • " Windsor Castle, Dec. 4, 1310. " Hii MAinsTY continues the same as lie was in the morning. " H. R. REYNOLDS. " H. HALFORD. " W. HEBERDEN. " M. BAILLIE. " 11. WILLIS." " Windsor Castle, Dec. S. r" His NIAJOTY has, passed another good night, and is still a little-better this morning." • Signed as above. • The Morning-Chronicle, in commenting upon the recent intelligence from Portugal, has advet ted to an expression, wh;ch we used yesterday, viz. " With " the reinforcements which -are_on their march to " :join • MASSBNA, -he may, .and probably will, at " tempi to winter in POrtugal ; but whatever be " .11is plans, we have the . satisfa6tion of knowing " that they will be opposed by a General who has " hitherto baffled all the nianceov.res of this "spoiled " Child of Fortune."--According to this paragraph, says the Chronicle, it is surmised that the. French General "may yet attempt to winter in Portugal.' certaigly he may make the attempt, and we do not think we concede much when we admit that he who came to conquer the country, may be able to main tain a position . in it. Let us for' a moment reeollea the language wtlich was used at ,the cOrnniencentent of this campaign. The question was, then, not whether' MnskstiNA could winter in lortugal, but whether Lord WEL LINGTON could remain there. It is Obvious that BUONAPARTE thought he could not; arid many peo- . ' ple in this country were of the same opinion. It cannot be forgotten how . many patriotic wishes were expressed, 'that the. British army was sate at home, and what fears were entertained that ',Ord WEL LINGTON 'would not be able to etre& an embarka tion without considerable loss fiom the attacks of so able and aaive an enemy. As one among the many proofs which we Inght qUote, we shall submit to our Readers the following Extra& from the Chronicle of the 11th AugUst : " After:- all the abuse which has been heaped upon ,us in The Morning Post during the week, for asserting. list Saturday, that Lord WaLLINoToN had commenced his retreat in consequence of the move ments of MASSENA, the obje& of which was evi dently to turn his flanks, it is at length admitted in The Courier of last night, that 'his Lordship has re treated, 4.id it i 3 added, that r he intends proceed. ing' (a Modern #ynonyrii fur .retreatitg) •C nearer to Lisbon to'talie up another strong. position, where he will wait the attack of the enemy, irshey be dis posed to vehture on an attack.' Nearly the Same ex pressions were applied to the former position of Lord WELLINGTON, in whidi we were also told, that he intended to wait-the attack of. the enemy, &c. ; but is it to be supposed,that the French General- will be foolish enough to attack a strong position in front, which, without risk or sacrifice, he can silently turn, and thus compel the possessor of it to'retrein ? If this is to be the system upon which our army are to act kr Tottng.it, it is evident that after fruitlessly waiting I,br . Au attack ju the last strong position which the country affords, the troops must at length embark, and ipiietly leave to the enemy the .posses sion of all the, stroug positions, together with the territory which contains them. The British Com mander is thus placed in the situation of a Chess. player, who seeS,;that, however skilfully be may move, his adversaiy - must give 'him uhcck-Mate." Such was the the language used not four months ago; it is now, thank God, very different. We are not now considering whether Lord WELLING TON'S army will or will not be driven into the Sea, we are discussing the . possitility of , MAssENA's army, the inVading army, remaining in Portugal, the question is,. not, whether he who, detends .can maintain his ground, but whethei he who in vaded can' escape? We should have thought that the General who bad effeated such a change, would , have received the applause of etgry lioglistiman unfortunately, however, the spirit of party prevails, and our Officers are now applauded or censured, not for their military conduct, but fur their political opi nions. There is one passage in the Morning Chronicle, which we'read with peculiar pleasure :•••••• 44 The character," say the Chronicle, " of mill , tary officers is too sacred to be lightly touched upon, and we have studiously abstained from all cornineu tary upon What has happened, as -well . as from:all hints of what might have been attempted. There will be. a time fora faithful and dispass"!onate review of the campaign, and that by men competent to the task." Most heartily do we concur in the proposition' that ihe character of our Officers is too sacred 40 be • • lightly tobctied upon. It would - have been fortu 'nate ,in this cuuntry if that opinion .; had'been uni versally felt anti acted upon. We cannot, however, agree with the Chronicle that "' it has studiously abstained from all Commentary upon what .has hap pened;" but though we think the paragraph ,lncor rd'et, as far as it relates.to the past, we ar: willing so receive, it as a pledge of the' Int . = conduct of that Paper, and of those whose cause it supports. • The QUEEN , and Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY; took an airing to FrOgniore yesterday. Yesterday morning Princesses AUGUSTA and SO. PIIIA took their usual rides for two hours, accom panied by Lord WALSLNGHAM, Lady ELY, Gene irals MANNERS and CARTWRIGHT, and Colonel TAY LOS, in Windsor Park. , The KING'S apartments in the Queen's Palace are preparing with airroisible exertion for the re ception of his MAJEsfy. The QuEEN's apartments are also undergoing some preparation for tlie r&ep tion-of her 11IAJESTY. A Volenteering frdm the Militia, will, it is said, take place in a short time, and the battalions of several regiments be increased,. Those highly po pular corps, the Scnts Royals, Inniskillings, 42d, and the Ride Corps, to have each four battalions the 7th, 43d, 52d, and 71st, to have each three battalions. We learn that the reinforcements for Lord WEL it are to be di4litched with the utmost speed. His Lordship is sending home all the sick and wound ed which - encumber his army. In the most liberal manner the Royal Naval Hospitals have been opened for the reception of wounded officers and soldiers, there being mi miiitary ones of the same magnitude, and affording the same comforts. In addition to the regiments likely to be sent, to Portugal immediately, is the queen's, or 2d Foot. All the troops at the Cape have gone on the Expe dition under Gtneral ABERCROMBIE, except the 23d dragoons, 94th regiment,. and. Hottentot corps,-the only troops which General GREY has now under him. We hope soon 'to haVe to communicate ac counts of the Expedition against the Mauritius. •It muht be. a singular gratification to the natives of Ireland, oat among the Officers who have dis tinguished theMselves ih Portugal, they can, reckon among their countrymen - Lord WELLINGTON, Mar shal BEREiFORD, Sir B. SPENCER, General COLE, General STE.wAiT, Lord AYLMER, General PACK; General Cox, COls. PAKENHAM, PtOACII, DOvLE, M`CREAGII; &C. Among other Officers mentioned as likely to sue .ceed General CRAIG in the 0)lonelcy of the 47th Regiment, which has two battalions, we have heard the names of Sir BRENT SPENCER, General CAMP BELL (who lately distinguished himself in Sicily), General LEITH, and Lord DALHOU SIE. Mr. ELIAS LOVEDAY, Tide Surveyor at Harwich, seized, a few days since, on board a vessel at that port, 22 bars of gold, weighing 2870 ounces. Mr. LOVEDAY found the gold concealed between the tim bers of the vessel, uns.ier abott thirty 10113 Of Shingle ballast. Tin. a, Weth!rill vitt Wethe:ill,_ jun. .of Erittoi, merchants, at five, at the White Lion tun, Bristol. March lg, R. Alarsll,9df..Rafleigh, Essex, linen-draper, at eleveni at Guildhall, Lontiott. z. ; G,„ Steadman 'and 1, MaLean, df •Lamb's-street, •Cluist-Cburch, potatipe-pleVhants, at eleven, at hal . lan. 29. -1. Brevver, of RiehmoraLliill, Surrey, victuOler, at twelve at Guildhall, London. • - • lan. is. S. Morgan and M. R. Nlorley, late of York-street; Southwark,. Surrey, Itop.t.tc.t,ts, -at one, at Guildhall, London.. Batt, 22. F. D. tie la Chaumette, uC Laytonstone, Essex, and of Leadenhall-street, London, merchant, at one, at G Dec. 27. W. Holloway, of Dursley, Gloucestershire, and T. Greening, of tarn, same county, clothiers, at twelve, at the Old Bell init. Dursley. • Dec. 27. T. Pierce, of Canterbury, brazier and thumb, at eleven, at the Gdildliall, Canterbury. Dec. 29. LCowgill, of Manchester, merchant, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Dec. 3. ). P. Scott, of Neweastle.upon-tyne,. grocer, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-'l•)ne. Dec. 2.7. E. Allen and 1. Flaneock, of Bristol, navy-eou traetors, at eleven, at the Bust; raven), Bristol. Dec. 29. I. l'idinarsh, late of New County-terrace, New Kent-road, Surrey, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Dee. ti.' R. Read. o.,t* C2rohne Mews; Betlford.sqUare, stable-keeper, at eleven, at G uildhall. • _ Jan. r. J. schalliter, of the Lonaon.road, Surrey, flour cloth-manufacturer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. lan. t. I. Dove, of Wexham-house, Bucttinglianishire, and of Blandford•street, Middlesex, motley scnveuer, at ele ven, at Guildhall. • Jan. 12. 'l'. Porter, of Union.street, Loudon, _merchant, at' ten, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES. Dec. as. A. Salmonson, late of Wellclose.scittare, highway; merchant. W. Field, of Trowbridge, Wilts, innholder. R. W. Clapham, of Liverpool, boa p - butler. I. B. Knigltr, of Fore-street, London, cheesenionger. F. Bell, Ingram-court, Fent:Buil:ll-s reef, Londolionercliant, W. Careless, of Brewood, stock-lock-imiker. I'. Bainbridge, ot - MariLliester, muslin-inanufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DiSSOLVED. I.Sansbury and J. Collyer, Red Cross-street, Southwark, brewers. M. Parish and M. Stavely, Church lane, Kensington. W. Lewelyn and C. Peters, Tower street. T. Edinonds and %V. Hard►ng, Horsct.rry.road, vinegar ma- nutadurers. . M. Birkbeck. and W. Hawes, Gun Wharf; Hammersllith, soap•manutacturers. R. Crawford and . 1. lephson, Blackburn, Lincaster, liquor . meithants. 1, 1.. P. Halbert, and IL Little, Newcastle.upon-Tne, C. Bacicoeican , i R. Nnrcutt, BUN Citeapside; wholesale linen drapers. R. F.- Wilkinson, I. Drabble, H. IVlylius, IL Robinson, G. Pa. tie, :.nd At C. Turntr, Sheffield, ineichants sod dyer. platers. MA I.S. Arta IV ED --1 Dublin, t Waterford. Dt,E—l Cadiz, r Lisbon, t Malta, r Waterford., PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A i TWILLS'S O ' CLOCK. Consols 104; Opening - 67 l' 11 N. SuLEM QUIS DlCittL FALSUM ALDLAT? LONDOA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1810. NAVAL SEWS. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 3.—Arritred last evening. the Adventure packet, belonging to this port, Capta ili TILLEY,. kronl' Falmouth, with, the Mails for NO ; York; she sailed from hence Oa the .13th Nove°' ber, and soon after encountered 'a heavy gale °I wind • in ► the Ch4nnel, .in 'which she had her sai ls split, and lost her boats; 'and on the t 6th follooog' in lat. 4g. 4Y.' N. long. 8. 10. W. ;'she was ch , '-' 54 by a large French ship corvette; from which she escaped _ by super* sailing, and owing 'to the damage 'she had received in the gale, was oblige d to bear up for Falmouth ; previous to her veaohiag that port; She was again ciiasd by a • Frehciischoo ner privateer, but f.bi l tutlely escsped. from her also; she sailed from Falmouth on the f,.!7th following' after repairing her .damages, -and was obliged to Vo l. back again on the following day, having carri e ". away her fore-topmast in a gale. Arrived.a convoy of 'Merchantmen from the E 3 ' t ' the ; Flora, Ida's; acid Lark, 1-lAccul; ; ir o9 London, with cargoes for thfs Port; , patted parry with the out ward-bound Portttgal, Mediter ranean and West India fleets oW'thi Port yesteglaY• under convoy of 'his Majesty'srships 4aiad, , Galak (r i ,ed Derwent, and Ilia &bar store-ship, which ate pa' -- down Channel with the wind Variable. Also arrived the sloop Prosperous, MITcffEL" flora Cowes, with part of the cargo of, the st 00 1" Tiger, belonging to,, this port, Capt. COATS, "' lli° vessel was wrecked in a gale near .1 - armouth (Isle ° I Wight) a feW day since, the cargo and crew vie r° saved; the former has received damage. Arrived the Dove, Cooper, form Yarmouth ; the Vig ii3ilt ' belonging to this port, 'Alexander Diggins, mater, troth Newcagtle - ; the Russell, Stroud; Resolution, Crockforcli_ and the Spanish scihooner, Nostra Senora de la ilerra; frond London, the Brothers, Wiling, for Liverpool; the Arg il ; Trick, from Biddeford ; the Iris, Woods ; Union, Ham; Catharine, ----.----, from Waterford; with cargoes 61 pl°- vision fo 'this pore; put into tiiii . Poit by contrary w Inds- Arrived the following .cartels from Fmnce, James, BEEP. -Collingwood, STIBBS ) and A anl and Mary, all belonging to this part; also arrived his Majesty's ship MAkTric, ct 16 • • guns, Captain EVANS, fzoni a cruitie ; the t h e T R rzAn, from London, with a cargo; Abbey, 'belonging to th!s Port, HANNAFOg9' tnaster, from Waterford, with a cargo of P °. y sans, bound -to London ; the sloops Four IP?' Viers and Three Sisters, and three *others tie London, with Ordnance stores for his Alajosir Dock-yard at Ibis Port. The cartels that arrived here this day from ). Ro c' Sailed from hence last week, with infirm, Sick, 411 d wounded French prisoners. Sailed his Majesty's ship Amethyst, of 36 for the French Coast. •••••• PORTSmourg, Dec. 4.—A c rrived this day IS jesty's ship Heide, from Jamaica ; , also, The Unity; Monday; Four Friends, crooks, Friendsll,l Warner; Dolphin,. Richards; an d the Portsm ou th, 1 3 ! 1( h ham, from the Downs; the Prudent, Machlin ; and Sa ra. Allen, from Waterford; and the Richard, Fee, 'rum Chq SLOW. Sa led this day his Majesty's ship Fury,'f br 3 cruize uff.Cherbourgh. DEAL, Dcc. 4.—Arrived -the Hope, SKELT °4I from Quebe.:; spoke the Mary, DoDD, o f Bri' l°l ' on the 17th QL•tober, off the Island of Antic °s* under a jury main top-mast, all well. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.—Capt. Robert Carol:h.-4o the I remendous ; Capt. Henry Raper, Mars, vice }trig.. Capt. M. H. Scott, Marlborough ; Lord Wm. Steart , ,,, a 4 zabeth ; Captain Philo, Primrose; Copt. W. (of the Thunder), Columbine ; Capt. Greece, B°n,lien toyenne; .Capt. Bertram, Persian ; C a p ta i n Bell, Cil a a r ger ; Captain Biennerhasset, Phipps ; Captain Pasco' k of tarus, vice Captain Mainwaring, promoted to .the N ri Poat Captain ; Captain Wilkinson. Courageux, late 01.04 mond ; Lieutenant Sir William Parker (son of the miral Sir William Parker, and Phig-Lieutenstit to Siri o .' Duckworth) is promoted to the rank of Commander; e d o .. tenant E. Scott, Hannibal Lieutenant D. Hope, I ‘ lac ,; - as; nian ; Lieut. Boyce, Vengeur ; Lieut. R. Atkins, 4 - ° c" ! t ient. H. Dixon, Tremendous ; M r .. Ry ves (son Of „a t o tain Ryves) is promoted to a Lie utenan t, a nd apP irir ,de. t I'. nm i 7, he Alfred ; Lieutenant Pe an, ,Bellerophon ; rick Pettal4ll, Esq. to be Secretary to Admiral ferrier• H. porter, J. gigg, W. Codlin, W, 11 b 4' f J. Wood, seamen of . ttie'AntelOpe, were trle - de ,. a Court-Martial last we e k at Portsrnou:li, r serting, with the boat in Pa t ' s Harbour, on the cu " of I..abradote. The . charge b e i ng i n p art proved, , were each sentenced to receive QUO lashes. e d J. Neale, seaman of th e shi p Af r i ca , vva til for murdering his wife, by biking h e r with . 1)15 ti on her head, OfFMohen, in the iiaitie; Ther e ° no evilence• tn. prove that she died from the hl°, lv, 0 but rather, from excessie intoxication. Lie %b acquitted. J • The COurt-Marrial, on a see giant and two r. vates of the Nottingham Regiment of tot assisting in the escape of several French prisolleou from the Royal Pri•ion, at - Dartmoor, finished , e , Friday. Au American, who overheard the arra n s ,„ meats, had insisted on joi n i ng t h e party, and , ja be r ing been taken, was the prin c ip a l ev id e nce. T i he 9' o f prisoners have not yet been taken. Time selW rice the Court is not yet known. His Serene Highness the Duke of 13syo`" r e honoured Mr. AL DERMAY H UNTER with ctl pany at dinn e r on Friday l ast , to mee t a small k °rty of NOblemen and Gentlemen. kli t lot 41 'D I.; I ` 1 . ~ ! Publi c Proved . 1 0 his W hich in the BAN deans .Lis Gs a K Mr. 4: re:4811 2 t bow much Z alotr Mr. sudden 4( lrnire ; louse zild all a4 c i countr (111 0 in Mrs th e ott (Jouba flour, znd 01 treatel all th e An 3 'f aatia • of the: Mons Warm tlonles else, 0 liav t a 0 tuo bas be edness On Court (4" the the CI . solved and tE Charit IY, an Pound Stone Yes Cuitdl The t I the lii and in E evera Tlit togeth for th 4 Ward ordere It (:)1.3,1t Z egula lerati o Step s s t . 141 l u r his Al t rid N ' 74,